Nine Inch Nails star Trent Reznor and his songwriting partner Atticus Ross are teaming up with director David Fincher again for his upcoming adaptation of Gillian Flynn's bestseller Gone Girl. Reznor and Ross won an Oscar for their score for Fincher's The Social Network and they worked with the filmmaker again on The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo.
Gone Girl, which stars Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike, is scheduled for release in October (14).

Trent Reznor's side project How To Destroy Angels has scrapped two upcoming festival appearances due to "production conflicts". The Nine Inch Nails star formed the group with his wife Mariqueen Maandig and musical partner Atticus Ross in 2011, and they booked just two dates this autumn (13), performing for fans at the Mountain Oasis Electronic Music Summit in North Carolina next month (Oct13) and the Voodoo Experience in New Orleans, Louisiana in November (13).
However, Maandig has now revealed both shows have since been axed.
In a series of Twitter.com posts, she writes, "We're very sorry to announce that due to unforeseen production conflicts Destroy Angels will be unable to perform at Voodoo & Mountain Oasis (sic)... Our sincerest apologies for the inconvenience, we tried everything to make it work. We will be back."
She did not specify the problems preventing their performances, but Reznor is still due to hit the stage at both events with his Nine Inch Nails bandmates.

It's funny to think that the world's love for Paul Dano sprouted from a role that involved about three lines of dialogue and a good amount of hostile grimaces. Following career kickoff roles like his gawky best pal character in The Girl Next Door and the aforementioned angsty teen in Little Miss Sunshine, Dano's surprise casting in Paul Thomas Anderson's There Will Be Blood helped him to expanded territories quite impressively. Following a particularly busy 2012, Dano is now the primary name attached to Love &amp; Mercy, a developing biopic about music icon Brian Wilson.
The Hollywood Reporter reveals that Dano will headline the long-in-the-works River Road project, which looks to explore the psychological struggles of the time honored artist, whose mental health issues have long been a spotlit component of his celebrity character. Hollywood.com has reached out to reps for Dano and River Road for confirmation on the casting.
But Dano will not be the only actor to tackle the Beach Boys frontman in Love &amp; Mercy: as the film spans several decades, jumping from point to point in Wilson's creative plight and personal turmoils, River Road is looking to cast two actors to play Wilson: a young (Dano) and an old (TBD). Although this concept may sound strikingly familiar, at least this time around we won't have to see Dano struggle with the obligation to murder his older self.
Love &amp; Mercy has also reportedly attracted the likes of producer Bill Pohlad to direct and composer Atticus Ross to create the score for the doubtlessly musically-inclined film.
[Photo Credit: WENN (2)]
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The new film adaptation of Stieg Larsson's novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo is directed by David Fincher, who also directed last year's cinematic triumph, The Social Network. Now, among many other great things, there is one specific quality that Fincher movies are coming to be associated with: EXCELLENT music. The Social Network revamped "Creep" with a heartbreaking, Earth-shattering glory. Fight Club injected us all with an incurable taste for The Pixies. And Dragon Tattoo looks to follow suit, especially with regard to this music video for Karen O's (frontwoman of Yeah Yeah Yeahs) cover of Led Zeppelin's "Immigrant Song" with Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross. According to Pitchfork, the video also doubles as film's title sequence.
And not only does the music sound awesome, the video is a mind-twisting phenomenon. It erupts in a strange, chaotic and compelling array of artwork, which is made all the better by the excellent music behind it. We recommend highly that you check out the video in order to get you properly invigorated for The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, which comes out Dec. 21.
Source: Pitchfork

Proving that David Fincher's latest, an adaptation of the best-selling novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, is nothing less than hardcore, the haunting viral site Mouth-Taped-Shut.com has released a simultaneously insightful and terrifying video chronicling the poster-making process.
If that doesn't sound compelling, take a gander. The process of crafting the one-sheet is unique (to my knowledge). Steel cutters are actually grafting the image to a piece of sheet metal and slicing it apart into the shape of a razor blade (a visual symbol linked to the main character Lisbeth Salander, played in the film by Rooney Mara). Lay on samples of the Oscar-winning composing team Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross' new score for the film and you've got a perfectly mesmerizing tease, a video that's a step up than your run-of-the-mill, cheeky monkey behind-the-scenes video.
There are no smiles when people cut movie posters using lasers. That's punk.
Check out the video and a large version of the poster below!
(Via CinemaBlend)

The royal drama, about stuttering British monarch George VI, led the competition with 12 nominations going into this year's (11) Oscars, and edged out the likes of Black Swan, The Fighter, Inception and The Social Network to claim the most coveted title of the night.
Firth was crowned Best Actor in a Leading Role, emerging triumphant over Javier Bardem (Biutiful), Jeff Bridges (True Grit), Jesse Eisenberg (The Social Network) and James Franco (127 Hours).
Filmmaker Tom Hooper also basked in Oscar glory as he was hailed Best Director, beating Darren Aronofsky (Black Swan), David O. Russell (The Fighter), David Fincher (The Social Network) and Joel and Ethan Coen (True Grit).
Pregnant Natalie Portman fought back tears as she walked away with Best Actress in a Leading Role for her portrayal of a tormented ballet dancer in Black Swan, ahead of Annette Bening (The Kids Are All Right), Nicole Kidman (Rabbit Hole), Jennifer Lawrence (Winter's Bone) and Michelle Williams (Blue Valentine).
She gave special thanks to her Black Swan choreographer and fiance Benjamin Millepied, telling the audience, "So many people helped me prepare for this role... my beautiful love, Benjamin Millepied who choreographed the film and has now given me the most important role of my life."
It was also a golden night for The Fighter, about tough Boston, Massachusetts boxing legends Mickey Ward and Dickie Eklund, as Christian Bale and Melissa Leo dominated the Best Supporting categories.
Meanwhile, moviemaker Francis Ford Coppola, actor Eli Wallach and historian Kevin Brownlow were given a standing ovation in recognition of the lifetime achievement honours they received at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' Governors Awards in November (10). Fellow honouree Jean-Luc Godard did not attend the ceremony.
Oscars co-hosts Anne Hathaway and James Franco opened the 2011 Academy Awards with a hilarious spoof poking fun at the Best Picture nominees, while 2010 presenter Alec Baldwin and Morgan Freeman also made surprise appearances in the skit.
Gwyneth Paltrow, Mandy Moore and Zachary Levi, Randy Newman, and Florence Welch and A.R. Rahman provided the music for the night as they performed the tracks nominated for Best Original Song.
And Celine Dion took to the Kodak Theatre stage in Los Angeles to sing Smile during the ceremony's annual In Memorium segment, remembering the stars lost in the past 12 months, including Tony Curtis, Leslie Nielsen, Dennis Hopper, Pete Postlethwaite and Gloria Stuart.
The complete list of winners at the 83rd Annual Academy Awards is as follows:
Best Picture:
The King's Speech
Best Actor in a Leading Role:
Colin Firth, The King's Speech
Best Actress in a Leading Role:
Natalie Portman, Black Swan
Best Actor in a Supporting Role:
Christian Bale, The Fighter
Best Actress in a Supporting Role:
Melissa Leo, The Fighter
Best Director:
Tom Hooper, The King's Speech
Best Screenplay - Adapted:
Aaron Sorkin, The Social Network
Best Screenplay - Original:
David Seidler, The King's Speech
Best Foreign Language Film:
In a Better World (Denmark)
Best Animated Feature:
Toy Story 3
Best Documentary (Feature):
Inside Job
Best Art Direction:
Robert Stromberg and Karen O'Hara, Alice In Wonderland
Best Cinematography:
Wally Pfister, Inception
Best Sound Mixing:
Lora Hirschberg, Gary A. Rizzo and Ed Novick, Inception
Best Sound Editing:
Richard King, Inception
Best Original Score:
Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross, The Social Network
Best Original Song:
We Belong Together from Toy Story 3, Randy Newman
Best Costume:
Colleen Atwood, Alice in Wonderland
Best Documentary (Short Subject):
Strangers No More
Best Film Editing:
The Social Network
Best Make-up:
The Wolfman
Best Animated Short Film:
The Lost Thing
Best Live Action Short Film:
God of Love
Best Visual Effects:
Inception.